MEMBERS OF FFA . GROUP AT ROSMAN CONCLUDE TOUR Several States Visited On Trip. Vocational Teacher Was In Charge Eighteen members of the Ros xnan Future Farmers of America chapter returned Monday, night from a camping trip of 1550 miles taken through South Carolina. Georgia, Florida, Alabama and Tennessee. Most of the four days was spent in traveling with spe cial stops at the following places: Greenville, S. C.; Augusta, Ga.; Jacksonville Beach, St. Augustine, Marineland, Daytona Beach, De land, Silver Springs, Gainesville and Tallahassee in Florida; Doth an, Montgomery, Birmin g h a m, Sand Mountain and Guntersville Lake in Alabama; Chattanooga. Cleveland and Ducktown in Ten-! nessee. FFA members taking the trip were Carl Alexander, Edward Ashe, Donalee Cassell, Ray Fisher, Dawson Galloway, Hugh Gillespie, Arthur Hanson, Favis Lowery, Charles Ray Lusk. Carlyle McCall, Charles Moss, Bill Owen, Gerald Owen, Paul Owen. Roger Owen, Alton Pangle, Carlos Pangle and Tracy Rice. They were accompanied by C. H. Bales, vocational teacher at Ros man; R. M. Owen and Vaughn Owen, veteran farm trainees who own the trucks in which the trip was made; Wayne Harmon and Wayne Dodd of Boaz. Ala. Dr. Fhuere Dies In Colombia, S. Carolina News has been received here of the death of Dr. Samuel Fhuere. 70. who died in a Colum bia hospital last Tuesday night. Dr. Fhuere formerly practiced medicine in Pickens, S. C., and many of his patients resided in Transylvania county. Funeral services were conduct ed at the Ansel Funeral home Saturday at 11:00 a. m.. conduct ed by the Rev. .1. T. Black. Survivors included his wife. Mrs. Lucy H. Fhuere, one son, Lewis Fhuere, of Buena Vita, Colo.; two stepdaughters, Mrs. A. J. Vinson of Walhalla and Mrs. C. Deerwood Knight of Socorro. N. M.; and seven grandchildren. NOTICE A training class for school bus drivers followed by an examina tion will be given Monday, August 23 at 10 o'clock at Brevard high school building. All school bus drivers who have not already been certified for driving school buses will be required to attend includ ing contract drivers. J. B. Jones When you think of prescriptions, think of VARNER’S.—Adv. Good Demonstration ELMER ANI) KLINE SEN TELLE, of the Pisgah Forest section, are shown above in their outstanding demonstration of hybrid corn. Elmer was a member of the 100 Bushel club in Transylvania last year and the boys say they can do it again. (Staff Photo) TO OBSERVE (Continued From Page One' J. Philip Porter, of the college faculty, will preach at the Metho dist church on Sunday morning. August 29th. The evening service will be omitted. The following is a list of grad uates of the summer session of Brevard college: College department — Otis L. Belk. Kannapolis; William II. Buchanan, Brevard; Boone Carey. Jr.. Miami, Fla.; Mary Anne Cox. Ellerbe; Worth D. Dalton. Lewis ville; Ralph Lee Davenport. Dur ham; Ferdinand F. Floyd. Chat tanooga. Tennessee; L. Paul Ileaf ner. Gastonia; Delpha Rose Herr ing. Fayetteville; Richard V. Hol Jaday, Charlotte; Peter T. I-lulth. Jr., Columbia. S. C.; Jason Mac Master. Forbes; John W. Misenhei mer, Brevard; Thomas J. Sheets. Fairview; Ernest II. Trayham. Greenville. S. C.; Boice Lynch Winchester, Brevard. Pre-college department — Rich ard Earle Bryant. Brevard; James Edwin Camp. Forest City; Ellen Conner, Charlotte; Annie Jo Fish er. Brevard; Billie Ann Frost. Mocksville; Betty Gore, Loris, S. C.; Thomas L. Hooper. Brevard: Robert Alden Jones. Forest City; Iva Elizabeth Lanier, Rocky Mount; Martha Frances Liverett. Brevard; John Reid Lutz. Polk ville; Elaine Orr, Brevard; Ken neth Payne. Clinton Forge. Vir ginia; Mary Frances Robinson. Andrews; William A. Robinson. Jr.. Gastonia; and Emily Ann Smith, Brevard. ai/j,X. xarvL 3<r<jO/0!^ . . . with a colorful floor of ARMSTRONG’S ASPHALT TILE Basements and on-grade utility and laundry areas become attractive, livable parts of the home with bright, new floors of Armstrong’s Asphalt Tile. Our experienced tile layers can quickly install this low cost floor right over the present concrete sub-floor. Let us help you plan an individual design. Phone or write for FREE ESTIMATE, without obligation. ★ Moisture doesn’t harm it ★ Hand set block by block it Unlimited design possibilities ★ Long wearing and easy to clean Brevard Lumber Co. Phone 70 346 King St. R0TAR1ANS HEAR MAYOR J. ALSOP Prominent Floridian Says Much Progress Has Been Made In WNC John T. Alsop, mayor of Jack sonville, Fla., for 18 years, a prom inent Rotarian of Florida and North Carolina as welL, highly praised the citizens of Brevard and Transylvania county on the vast progress that has been made here in recent years and added that “teamwork and cooperation will make this a section of wide fame.” Mr. Alsop was the principal speak er at the last regular meeting of the Brevard Rotary club in Gaith er’s cafeteria. “Here in these beautiful moun tains you have everything, natural resources, good people, etc., that's needed in building a great com munity,” the prominent speaker declared. “I’ve been a booster of Western North Carolina for the 50 years I’ve been in Florida and naturally, this is where I spend every sum mer,” the man who has been re ferred to as the Mayor of Florida said. He stressed the fact that it took promotion on the part of a large number of people to make Florida the famed state that it is today and he urged that the same type of promotion be carried out here. “You have here a balanced com bination of farmland along the French Broad River forming the THE OLD HOME TOWN • U I fal.nl OCi. By STANLEY DO YOU PLEAD <SUILTY OR NOTGUILTX OF CRASHING THE "RED LIGHT ON ELM STREET \ l necessary back country for indus- ■ try, tourist and cultural develop ment.” he remarked. Mr. Alsop said that officially he is director of public relations for the National Container company at Jacksonville, Fla., with interest in Paramount movies. “But actual ly, 1 am a booster of Western North Carolina and Florida and a Rotarian who urges everyone to practice the organization’s motto: Service Above Self: He profits most who serves best,” he stated. The speaker was introduced by KIYVANIANS MEET EARLY Brevard Kiwanis club will meet at 6:45 Friday evening of this week at the Bryant house. Education committee is in charge of the pro gram and the meeting is being held early in order that members may attend the Music Festival program. George Perkins, Jr., acting pro gram chairman, and President Ralph Duckworth presided at the meeting. Park And Parkway Group Meets Mon. National forests and parks in Western North Carolina will be main business of the North Caro lina Park, Parkway and Forests Development commission which is scheduled to meet in Linville next Monday, August 23. Transylvania county will be rep resented at the meeting by C. M. Douglas, secretary of the commis sion. The Carolina Motor Club of fice here will be closed Monday during his absence. BREVARD GARDEN (Continued From rage One) plains that it is open to first time exhibitors only. The two classes are the most attractive basket of mixed flowers, or any arrange ment of summer flowers in a suit able container. Mrs. Ashe Macfie is chairman ot the Junior division which is open to all children. Although the flowers exhibited do not have to be grown by the children, it is necessary that they be arranged unaided, by the exhibitor at the Legion building during the morn ing hours. No admission will be charged to the show, although a silver of fering will be accepted. All per sons are urged to come bv during the hours from 2:00 until 10:00 to see the flowers, and a special in vitation is extended to summer visitors. ART EXHIBIT AT FRANKLIN HOTEL Fortnightly Club Spon*oring Display Of Charlotte Guild Here A select group of oil, pastel and water color paintings, sculptures and metal work done by the Char lotte Guild of Artists, a profes sional group, is now on display at the Franklin hotel here under the sponsorship of the Brevard Fort nightly club. The exhibit opened Wednesday afternoon and will con tinue each afternoon through Sat urday from 3:00 until 5:30 p. m. Although no charge is made to the exhibit, all pieces of art are for sale and. a slight commission on each object will go to the Fortnightly club art committee, of which Mrs. W. G. McFarland is chairman. The group of pictures includes landscapes and portraits, flowers and buildings, most of which are done in either oil or pencil. Other groups of exhibits include sculp tures in plaster, bronze, and alum inum, and other pieces of metal work. The Charlotte Guild of Artists is headed by Paul Bartlett, an artist who has achieved some prominence, and is known in Bre vard for his art instruction at Transylvania Music camp during the past season. Mr. Bartlett has on display several landscapes which he painted in Spain and France where he spent many years. t QUALITY MEATS SLICED BACON, 69c PORK CHOPS 69c BONELESS STEWING BEEF ,T" 69c LEG O’ UMB _ 79c LONG ISLAND DUCKS59c PURE PORK SAUSAGE"*d" 59c GROUND BEEF L"* 55c SALT MACKEREL FILLETS _59c D & D FRYERS £“h_ 67c 4*H FLOUR PLAIN OF SELF-RISING 25 Lbs. 50 Lbs. $1.75 $3-49 SHORTENING Swift’s Jewel or Armour’s Star 4 LB. CARTON . HAROLD’S K ’Wcatojt/U "Week BY MARY LEE TAYLOR . j Pan-Browned Ham Slices with Milk Gravy Boiled Potatoes in Jackets Fried Tomatoes Lettuce and Onion Salad with French Dressing Royal Peach Dessert (Recipe below) Royal Peach _ Dessert Broadcast: August 21, 1948 Yi cup Pet Milk Yl package lemon 1 cup canned, 1 flavored gelatin* sliced peaches Vs teaspoon salt Yi cup marshmallows, 6 finger-like strips cut in small pieces of plain cake** Yi cup diced cake Chill milk until icy cold. Drain peaches; save juice. Save x/4 cup peach slices; dice remaining peaches; mix with marshmallows and 2 tablespoons peach juice. Let stand. Add water to remaining peach juice to make Vi cup; heat to boiling. Stir in gelatin and salt. Cool to room temperature; add to marshmallow - fruit mixture. Chill until syrupy. Oil or rinse with cold water a 1 Vz-pint mold. Line mold with peach slices and strips of cake. Whip chilled miJLk with cold rotary beater, or electric beater at high speed, until stiff. Fold into gelatin mixture along with diced cake. Put into mold. Chill until firm. Unmold to serve. Makes 4 servings. ★Orange gelatin also can be used. ★★Use sponge, angel or pound cake. You Will Need t PET MILK ,2.“" 29c PEACHES, Sliced No. 1 tall can_ Fresh Fruits & Produce LETTUCE 2 h..d,.... TOMATOES , .. CARROTS 2 bunches SPINACH 2 n„ . KALE 2 ibs._ SUNKIST LEMONS POTATOES... YELLOW ONIONS 2 ,k. LA ROMA COFFEE Ground Fresh 1 Lb. 3 Lbs. 19c 25c 19c 25c 25c 27c 39c 15c __ 39c $1.15 NU-MAID OLEO lb...... 35c BROWN SUGAR 21b.pkg. . 19c CORN FLAKES Sf°„*\kg, 25c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 pkg, ..... 21c PURE LARD 4 n, car,„„_99c BEEF AND GRAVY “al_49c 2 for 35c Harold’s Super-Market HOURS: 8:00 A. M. 6:30 P. M SATURDAY:™: NORTH BREVARD

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